MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. MAY 25. 1941.
PAGE FIVB
Society
by Betty
First Booster
Club Dinner
Held at Academy
. The first annual Booster Club
dinner at which 1941 Boosters
were dinner guests of the fac
ulty of St. Mary's academy was
one of the outstanding events
during St. Mary's social year
The affair held during last week
was given in the resident stu
dents' dining hall where the
tables were set with floral
pieces, blue and silver candles,
place cards and favors.
During the evening the gold
medal to the "Biggest Booster"
was awarded to Joan Neil,
1 daughter of Mrs. Kate Neil of
Ashland. The award was made
by Sister Superior.
Booster letters were given to:
Joan Neil, Margaret McNamee,
Patricia Collier, Dixie Brown,
Leslie Corey, Bill Bauman,
Norma Marion, Barbara Leon
ard, Mary Theresa McNamee.
Eleanor Lemire, Beverly Malone.
Jeanne Swayne, Louise Lemire.
Ruth Middendorff, Patricia
Fisher, Mary Widmer, Mildred
4 Karns, Shirlee Crawford, Monica
Wilcox, Barbara Ann Brayton,
Joan Cox, Neil Iven, John Dar
land, Margaret Ann Dallaire.
Rose Widmer, Doris Clark, Ger
aldine Sullivan, Wendell Clau
sen, Ethel Bobbett and LaVonne
Newton.
Card Tournament
To Close Monday
The card tournament spon
sored by the Odd Fellows will
come to a close Monday even-
lng at 8 o'clock at the I.O.O.F.
hall. George Wimer, Bill Dyer
and George Howard are in
charge of the tournament which
has been in session for several
weeks.
All Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
and friends are invited. A so
cial hour will follow an even
ing of cards with refreshments
being served by Carl Pearson,
Bud Aldridge and D. M. Mc
Dannel. 1 C"1"
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aaA
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AGAINST
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Medford Domestic Laundry
PHONE 2186
and Qubs
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Delegates Home
From Pro-America
Semi-Annual Meet
Jackson county delegates to
the semi-annual convention of
Pro-America held in Portland
May 21 and 22 report an out
standing program during the
two-day session. Among those in
attendance was Mrs. Charles
weiss, Jr., of Rochester. New
York, national president of the
National Federation of Women's
Republican clubs.
Attending from this county
were Mrs. Neil Davidson, repre
senting the Medford unit; Mrs
C. M. Hurd, chairman of the
county council and Mrs. Schill
ing of Ashland, vice chairman
of the Ashland unit.
The group attended an eve
ning banquet given by Pro-
America for Republicans with
Mrs. Weiss, Jr., as guest speaker.
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, state presi
dent of Pro-America of Port
land and first vice president of
the National Federation, pre
sided at the meeting. Among
those in attendance were state
officials including Governor and
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, State
Secretary Earl Snell and Mrs.
Snell; State Treasurer Leslie
Scott and Mrs. Scott; Republican
National Committeeman Ralph
Cake and Mrs. Cake and other
prominent Republicans in Ore
gon. Mrs. Weiss emphasized the
fact that after church affiliation
the most important affiliation
for women was the political
party of her choice. She also
stressed the importance of the
two-party system in order to
maintain democracy.
The second day included busi
ness sessions at the Masonic tem
ple, followed by a luncheon and
an address by Mrs. Weiss. At
the close of the meeting Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger invited all
state delegates outside of Port
land to tea at the Town club.
Alyce McCartney
Weds Cecil Bell
Miss Alyce Marie McCarthey
of Gold Hill and Cecil Joe) Bell
of Medford were quietly mar
ried Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock in the office of County
Judge James B. Coleman in the
courthouse.
The bride wore a yellow
sharkskin dress and was attend
ed by Marie Logan of Sams Val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ly
man, parents of the bride, at
tended the ceremony.
The couple will make their
home at 310 Maple street in this
city where the bridegroom is
employed.
Glass Wa sell glass, reglaze
vour nroken windows reason
ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works
!r?T'.fJ ,aBaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaeaw,wf.
Fat " " rTTZ
f Cleaned Y
and MOTH
PROOFED for nl
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V STORAGE 4 2 J
LET u wash your blankets and other
woolens for you. They will come back
to you fleecy-soft, sweet-smelling and
beautifully clean just the way you like
them.
Our special Erustocide Process also
makes your blankets and woolens as highly
resistant to moth-damage as it is possible
to make them.
Send your blankets to us today.
SAHITONE DRY
Play Presented
At Thursday
Morning Study Club
Plans were made at the meet
ing of the Thursday Morning
Study club at the Girls Com
munity clubhouse for the an
nual picnic to be held June 12
at the home of Mrs. R. W. Frame.
Phoenix. New officers will be
elected at that time.
Members of the nominating
committee include Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrick, Miss Vera
Humphrey and Mrs. L. P. Wil
cox. In charge of entertainment
at the picnic will be Mrs. Leland
Mentzer, Mrs. Rawles Moore and
Mrs. E. A. Moore; refreshments.
Mrs. A. O. Eden, Mrs. M. N.
Hogan Mrs. H. B. Murphy and
Mrs. J. R. O'Conner.
The program for the morning
was the presentation of the cur
rent Broadway hit, "Arsenic and
Old Lace." Taking part were
Mrs. Karl Janouch, Mrs. Ken
neth Wells. Mrs. H. C. Obye
and Mrs. Eugene Thorndike as
commentator. A large drawing
of the original scene of the play
was made by Cordy E. Sunder
man and attached to a screen
showing placement of furniture
and doors, helping to create a
graphic effect.
Each member of the cast play
ed several parts, changing her
voice for various characters. The
play was presented in the mod
ern manner now being followed
in the east with the entire cast
hidden by screens and only the
voices heard with the com
mentator filling in where need
ed. The effect is much the same
as a radio play.
The story concerned two be
nevolent old ladies and their
demented nehew. One of the
charities of the old ladies is to
quietly murder and bury in
their cellar any one they con
sider lonely enough to die. Un
suspecting victims are hospitably
given a glass of poisoned elder
berry wine. The funeral service
is read in fine style and fresh
flowerr are placed on the graves
in the cellar at intervals. Some
of the predicaments and subse
quent results arising are indeed
humorous.
Visitors at the meeting In
cluded Mrs. C. M. Starnes. Mrs.
E. P. Vilas, Mrs. Dwight Finley,
Mrs. Robert Miksche and Mrs.
G. O. Humphrey.
Alumni Hold
Spring Meeting
St. ary's Alumni association
held its spring meeting during
the past week. President Larry
Schade presided and formally
welcomed into the ranks of
alumni the members of the 1941
graduating class. Warren Lof-
fer, treasurer, presented Sister
Superior a check to be used for
high school scholarships, a gut
of the alumni association.
The class of 1941 entertained
the alumni with a very inter
esting program. A social hour
with refreshments served in the
resident students' dining hall
concluded the activities of the
evening.
CLEANING
& Cleaners
30 HO. RIVERSIDE AVE.
Plans Program
a
Miss Isola Jensen, extension
specialist in Community Social
organisation from Oregon State
college, who will be in Medford
tomorrow.
Recreation Held
Vital to Nation
As Nerve "Tonic"
Recreation to calm titterv
nerves created by the present
war situation needs special at
tention these days, says Miss
Izola Jensen, extension special
ist in community social organiz
ation at Oreeon State cnllece.
In her work throughout the state
Miss Jensen is stressing the val
ue of active recreation whirh
requires "doing." as a means of
relieving tne tensions brought
on Dy everyday news of de
struction and terror. and nith.
less murder unloosed upon help
less Deome.
Miss Jensen will be In Med
ford tomorrow to plan with local
leaders the recreation nrnvrsm
for Jackson county for the com
ing year.
Club Surprises
Mrs. L. D. West
Mrs. L. D. West wa anrnrlced
Friday afternoon when members
of the Jolly Stitchers club call
ed at her home in Ross Lane to
celebrate her birthday. A pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed, fol
lowed by an afternoon of pin
ochle and bridge.
The crniin nreeentot Mm
West with a gift. High score in
Driage was held by Mrs. Ralph
Atwood with Mrs. John Grin-
stead holding high score at pin
ochle.
Honoring Mrs. West were
Mrs. tlfler Conser, Mrs. Atwood
Mrs. Georee RevnnMa Mn
Frank Ovelman. Mrs. Grinstead,
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mrs. Ida
Hollers and Mrs. Gordon Stagg.
The croun will mppt .Tun A
at the home of Mrs. Barneburg
at i:au o clock.
D.A.V. Melting
To Be Tuesday
Jackson cnuntv rhaninr Nn
8 and auxiliary of Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War will meet at the armory
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Final arrangements will be made
for the state convention to be
held at Newport.
Lile Dailey, state adjutant. In
his report to the local post, stat
ed that a large delegation is
planning to attend the state
meet. Prizes will -be awarded
to the chapter commander who
presents the outstanding written
report of chapter activities. Al
ternates will be selected to at
tend the convention and the
commanders request all mem
bers to be prompt.
The adjutant and treasurer
will be at the armory at 7:30
p. m. to take care of business
affairs. A social hour with the
auxiliary serving refreshments
will close the evening.
Members are requested to
bring sandwiches.
P.-T. A. Activities
Prospect P.-T.A.
Prospect, May 24 (Spl.)
P-TA. met May 21 for the last
gathering until autumn. Mrs.
Frances Pearson, past presi
dent, served as installing offi
cer In the seating of Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, president; Mrs. Berton
Broomfield. vice-president; Mrs.
David Neville, secretary, and
Mrs. Lee Merriman, treasurer
Mrs. Frank Holzgang, outgoing
president, was given a presi
dent's pin by the association.
Pupils of Miss Norma Ebnother
and Mrs. Carol Whitstone gave I
an interesting 30 minute pro- i
gram.
Mrs. John Aune. Mrs. Frank
Holzgang and Mrs. Richard
Gray served refreshments.
GRADUATION
CARDS
Congratulation cards to send
the graduate and Thank
You" cards for the graduate
to send.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Informal Parties
Scheduled By
Sojourner Club
An innovation for members
of the Medford Sojourners club
will be the neighborhood parties
which will be given next Thurs
day afternoon. Planned as a
means of acquainting each mem
ber with others in her imme
diate neighborhood, six parties
will be given in different sec
tions of the city.
In charge of the various
neighborhood gatherings will be
Mrs. O. R. Fritz and Mrs. Wm
Clung; Mrs. George Albright and
Mrs. E. J. Davis; Mrs. Merle
Muncey and Mrs. T. T. Bennett:
Mrs. Jack Evans and Mrs. Don
McFadden; Mrs. Harold Hopps
and Mrs. Ernest Howell; Mrs.
Ed Hoppe and Mrs. Robert Col
burn. Last Thursday afternoon the
club held its regular meeting
at the Medford hotel, with Mrs
Alex Kuehltau as chairman of
the hostess committee, assisted
by Mrs. Louis Sauer, Mrs. R. L.
Wright and Mrs. Raymond Stick
ler. Dessert was served from
tables appointed In the patriotic
red, white and blue colors.
At cards honors went to Mrs.
John McCabe, Mrs. Royal Clare
and Mrs. Fred W. Rehling. Mrs.
Clare and Mrs. Ernest Howell
won other prizes.
A guest was Miss Lois .Aldrlch
of Minneapolis, who Is in the
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Aldrlch. Prospective members
present were Mrs. M. E. Rittcr.
Mrs. George Allman, Mrs. Robert
Henry, Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs.
G. W. Cushman. Mrs. J. T
Walker, Mrs. C. Worth Cheney
and Mrs. Owen Jones.
It was announced that during
June Mrs. Robert Colburn would
act as chairman of the calling
committee and information con
cerning newcomers to the city
should be given her.
Society Hears Talks
On South America
Mrs. D. D. Roberts entertain
ed the Women's Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church at her home, 32 Rose
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. De
votions were led by Mrs. Jen
nie Thompson.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, program
chairman, presented the speak
ers of the afternoon. An in
teresting talk on Chile was given
by Mrs. Chet Guches, who point
ed out that the Chileans form
erroneous Ideas of Americans
through observations of sail
ors and American movies. Laura
Bailey spoke on Brazil and the
influence of missions in that
country.
Later a social hour was en
Joyed with Mrs. A. J. Hanby
and Mrs. L. N. Younger assist
ing the hostess. -
Rebekah Lodge
Elects Officers
Noble grand for the coming
year for Olive Rebekah lodge
will be Mrs. Marie Hanson. Of
ficers were elected at a meeting
held Monday evening at -the
I.O.O.F. hall with Mary Cave
presiding.
Mrs. Hanson's officers will
Include Mrs. Elva Biden, vice
grand; Mrs. Mary Wiley, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Kather-
lne Satterlee, treasurer.
Plans were made to initiate
several candidates at the next
meeting to be held June 2. W.
H Dyer, degree staff captain,
announced that a practice will
be held May 28 at 8 o'clock.
Elsie Millard, a member now
living In Ventura, Cal.. was In
attendance and spoke of visiting
other Rebekah lodges In Ore
gon and California. A social
hour In charge of Mrs. Maude
Daugherty and her committee
will serve refreshments at the
June session.
DeMolay Mothers to
Meet at Wlmer Horn
Mrs. G. C. Wlmer will be host
ess to the DeMolay Mothers at
ner home, 410 North Ivy street,
Tuesday afternoon at a 1:30
o'clock dessert luncheon, assist
ed by Mrs. Carl Bennett and
Mrs. Lyle Thurman.
35
BIRDS EYE
Frosted Foods
am Vi! always in mm, lha? ar
mmj . . . ana now pi'al-tf.mp has a iprrlal lorurr for tk
tnraie of thai eM food , . , thnr-t a !! srimioa f fnodi in
this Nandr parkafrd fofm an ;a mar Mara thrai a war In Ihr
sprrlal lerkrr an aara thrio for montha that la. if Ihr famllr rmat
INSIST aaon harms then arrrrs at mn they're always frrah,
rrla aaS Iwartoaa.
Buy your favorite BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS fiom your
favorite dealer . . . Remember, they're ALWAYS IN SEASON
and quickly and easily prepared for the table.
CALENDAR
Monday.
1:00 p. m. Kiwanlan Dames,
home Mrs. F. C. Reimer, South
Pacific Highway.
8:00 p. m. Zonta, Effie Kurtz'
studio.
Tuesday.
12:30 p. m. Executive meet
ing of Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Methodist
church in ladies parlor.
2 00 p. m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service homecom
ing in Methodist ladies' parlor.
2:00 p. m. Missionary meet
ing of Ladies Auxiliary uf First
Baptist church, home Mrs. Ev
erett Finley, Ross Lane.
6:00 p. m. Medford Musical
Society picnic home Mrs. Porter
Neff, Berkeley Way.
Wednesday.
1:00 p. m. Get-Together club
at Eagles hall. Public card par
ty. 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community clubhouse.
2-4:00 p. m. Jackson County
Art club, home Mrs. Nellie Mc
Cormick, 1318 Reddy avenue
7:4S p. m. Social Welfare
department of League of Women
Voters, Room 4, high school.
Former Residents
Wed April 30
In Honolulu
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Aline Fowler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Fowler of Los Angeles, Cal..
to Adolph F. Binder. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Binder of
Calexico, Cal., In Honolulu,
T. H., Wednesday, April 30.
The ceremony was read at 5
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans H. Harders, 220S
Hyde street, Monona valley with
the Rev. Horace H. Leavltt pre
siding. The wedding party entered
the parlor to the wedding march
played by Mrs. Lester Fishel
and stood before an alter banked
with white calla and Easter lilies
and maiden hair fern.
The bride wore a beige redlng
ote with white accessories and
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias with white pikake lei
strands. She was attended by
Miss Alice Harders who wore
a chartreuse dress with white
accessories and a bouquet of pink
Cecil Bruner roses. Chris Sor
renson was best man.
About 40 guests were present
for the ceremony and reception
which followed, A five-piece
Hawaiian band played during
the reception. After wedding
trip the couple returned to Hono.
lulu and are at home at 2137
Atherton Drive, Monoa Valley
Honolulu.
Mrs. Binder, a former resi
dent of Medford, left April 15
for Honolulu. Mr. Binder, also
a former Medford resident of
Medford. left April IS for Hono
lulu March 9 where he is em
ployed as brewmaster with the
Hawaii Brewing Corp, Ltd,
Shower Honors
Mrs Henry Dahlke
Mrs. A. C. Floyd and Mrs
E. S. Stillwell invited a group
of friends tot the Floyd home
on West Main street Thursday
evening to a shower honoring
Mrs. Henry Dahlke. Pink and
.blue decorations were used with
spring flowers.
Visiting and games were en
Joyed and later refreshments
were served to Mrs. Florence
Drake, Mrs. Ethel Yost, Mrs.
Margaret Mathls, Mrs. Ethel
Lacey, Mrs. Cora Tingley, Mrs
Grace Bohls, Mrs. Bea Marrl
man, Mrs. Alice McNeal, Mrs.
Edna Raymond and Mrs. Martha
Bittle.
Missionary Group
Schedules Meeting
The regular monthly Mission
ary meeting of the Ladles auxil
iary of the First Baptist church
has been scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Everett Finley in
Ross Lane. All ladies of the
church and congregation are In
vited. Mrs. Opal Finley and
Mrs. John Lewis will assist the
hostess.
ALWAYS
IN
SEASON
DELICIOUS
FRESH
rnjn;ltif fmtrr popul:
Study Club
Selects Officers
At Meeting
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. W. Miles, members of the
Wednesday Study club elected
officers for the coming year
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M.
M. Morris will serve as presi
dent, assisted by Mrs. H. L.
Brown as vice-president: Mrs.
R. A. Work, secretary, and Mrs.
W. J. Warner, treasurer.
Routine business was conduct
ed during the business session,
followed by a social afternoon.
Retiring officers of the club in
clude Mrs. N. T. Hodges, presi
dent; Mrs. M. M. Morris, vice
president; Mrs. A. W. Aya, sec
retary, and Mrs. W. J. Warner,
treasurer.
Mrs. Hodges presided at the
tea table with Mrs. Miles in
charge of the social committee
for the afternoon meeting. The
group adjourned to meet June
4 at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Morris.
4
Mrs. Henry Andrews
To Entertain P.E.O.
Chapter AA, P.E.O. will meet
with Mrs. Henry Andrews on
the Old Stage road Wednesday
for a 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. L. E. Williams as assistant
hostess.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
If You Have To Defrost Your Refrigerator.
If You Have To Cover Foods In Your Refrig
erator To Keep The Food From Drying Out
If Onions Completely Spoil Butter In Youi
Refrigerator.
If You Do Not Have Ultra-Violet Rays (Start
lamp) To Combat Bacteria and Mold.
If You Do Not Have a Separata Freezing
Locker With Temperatures Near Zero.
If You Cannot Keep Meats, Poultry, Vege
tables and Fruit Fresh For Several Months.
If You Cannot Store or Home Freeae 80
Pounds of Frosen Food.
bon't Rutf, ANY REFRIG
ERATOR UNTIL YOU HAVE
POSITIVE PROOF OF THE
ADVANTAGES OF DUAL-TEMP
lif STEWART-WARNER
m YOUNGER
31 No. Bartlett
FEES! Efi&EEJ
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Of fek
tn, than ram? what are are tola ta aw Ml the ar para la rranlaf
lorker af Vol new Dl AL-tlMr with a ramplrte aaaortnwnt at laa
rloaa HIRIis-l vr IRnaTiO rooD and kara's lk awnrtmeali a.
inraiDi tips. aparaco rat, irra aeaaa, aaky (ropn Llata, wai ktaaa,
tram-all, Brawn ftproata, nall'lewrr, earn ea the cwk t. earn cat.
praa, praa and rarrata. aplnark, aqoaafc. svarhea, raaperrrtea, rtia
kark, etrawlwrrlas, reunrBerrtra. rhonat ywar arw M'AL-TEHP flfht
NOW win nt aaanrtwwnl af BISKS-tYI yaOPTCD roort. aaM
and dlrtrlfcntrd nrre kj Pnlder.
Docfor to Talk
At League Meeting
Dr. R. E. Poston, Ashland
physician, and Dr. E. R. Durno,
Medford physician, will speak
at the final meeting of the study
series being conducted by the)
social welfare department of the
League of Women Voters. For
the past several weeks the group
has been studying "federal re
sponsibility in public health."
The meeting will be in room
four of the senior high school
Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Last Wednesday three mem
bers of the group presented ma
terial from a recent broadcast
of the well-known University ot
Chicago Round Table. The sub
ject was "Defense and America's
H e a 1 1 h," and Mrs. Raymond
Fish, Mrs. Jack Spalding and
Mrs. W. A. Thompson presented
the material.
Mrs. F. G. Hughes, chairman
of the department, has been la
charge of the study series.
Zonta To Elect
New Officers Monday
Zonta will meet Monday at
Effie Kurtz' studio at 8 o'clock
for election of officers.
(Continued on Page Ilaran)
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Phone 2411
FOODS